The Sun. — London, England, 1810-01-19 00:00:00

he Trans' I his Ma• )mmande Chester. ,intcd one vocate , gal. Grenada• ittug Go- egiment. wed Co, ?resicient ie Navy, * 7' att, 1 y Fa;l Motion: Lr. Ryder, uoOn his being appointed Secretor; of State. ady A. Cotton., by the Countess Or Coventry. Coldnel Sir Thomas Oyer, upon his Promotion'. .• 1 j Wito Mr. BriatAcanipi, by the Portuguese Ambassador. Brigadier-Gen. Fine, upon his return from Spain. Lord Palmerstone, on being appointed Secretary.at War. The CotintesS,of Abingdon, upon her marriage. Count Almada, by the Portuguese Ambassador., • The Earl of Lindsey. Upon coming to his title. Baton Egar, by Earl Morton. Mr. Hastings Elwin, upon his being appointed AdVdeate- General of the Leeward Islands. Brigadier-General Arland, upon his return .froui Wal- Ca'it. Bowater, of the 3d Regiment of Guards, upon his , lr *tn . ,. ton Ind return from the Army in Spain. Sir J. Ord, on his promotion to be Admiral of the White. Cal. Cochrane, upon his return frorriValcheren. Mr Wharton, upon his being appointed joint Secretary to 1 the Treisurv.' ), Lady tialford, upon Sir Henry Haltord being created a Liarn ne t, by, Lady St. John. Lieut.-Gen. Phipps, upon his being appointed to be Pay tlaster of the Royal Marines. Sir Alexander Johnston ' upon being appointed, Chief lus lice o f ey l on by L or d Camden. Mr.. George 'Jackson, upon his return from Spain. Mr. Taylor, upon his being appointed Lieutenant-Colonel 1 In the Chatham and Dartford Local Militia. Rear-Admiral 0 tway, 'upon his return from the Scheldt: Lieut.-Colonel Shaw, upon his return from Walcheferi - . Captain Knox, .R. N. upon his return from the West es. Tile Bishop of Clogher, on being appointed to the Bishop rick. Lieut.-Colonel Braddyll, of the Coldstream. Regiment of Foot Guards, upon his return from Walcheren. , . Majot.,General Hanunond, upon his promotion:" Lieutenant-Colonel- Sa'atight, of the tat Regiment of Guards, upon his prornotiop. ; • - Lady Sidney Smith upon her marriage. . Tile Reverend Dr. GoOdall, Provost of Eton. • Right Hon. the Lord Mayor of London, by the Recorder. Mr. Harrison, upon, his being appointed Assistant Secre tary to the Treasury. • Lieutenant Colonel Greville, upon' his return from Walefieren. • • 1 • Mr. Hamilton, upon hit being appointed Under-Secretary ?f State in the Foreign Department. Lord Heathfield, upon his appointment to the command 'at the Ist Regiment of Dragoon Guards. Mr, j o hn korbes, on his return with the Marquis Welles- 1 ley from the Ernbasiy to Spain. Captain Cockburn, on his return from Walcheren. Captain B. W. Taylor, R. N. upon his"-return from the"l bledtterranean. Lieutenant-Colonel Coiquitt, of the Ist Regiment of Guards upon his promotion. , Admiral Sotheby, on his return from Basque Roads sta tion. 1 The Sheras of London and Middlesex, Messrs. Wood and Atkins, upon.their election' to their offices. Mr. al'lnnes, upon his being appointed Sub-Lieutenant . 1 In the 3.1 Regiment of Life Guards. The Hon. U. M. Erskine, upon his return from his Mis. I Con to the United States of America. Viscountess Wellington, upon the creation of her title. Sir Gore OuseieN, Bart. upon Ms being appointed Inter- Prater to his Excellency the Persian Ambassador. Mr. Alderman Homer , upon his promotion to be Colonel j Qt . the West London The Countes of Lindsey, upon coming to her title. Sir Robert W iloon, upon his return horn Spain. ' Lieutenant-General De.spard, upon his being appointed to be Colonist of the sth West India Regiment.. Lieutenant-Colonel Burrows, upon ,his return from j Capt. Petit Parker, R.N. upon his promotion • .Mayor-General Elwes, upon ins promotion. '' 'Major -General W. Winyard, upon his being appOinted' an Equerry to his Majesty. Major-Gen. be Watteville, upon his promotion. lerceval, on being appointed First Lord of the Tiea- , tUry. M. , I e.jor , -General the Earl of Dalheusie, upon his being ap );)•itlted to the 6th Garrison Battalion. Captain Monday Dixon, upon bis promotion_ Rear-Admiral.ilixon, upon bis;return from the Baltic. Sir Charles Flower, upon his being created a Baronet. Captain H. Heathcote,. upon his return train China. • The Rev. Di. Majeudie, upon his'tranlatioh from the hi . .Mloprick of Chester to that of Bangor. . Rev, Dr. Andrews on being aiii)otnted Dean of Canterbury. Ciiptain Parker, by Earl Mort6n. The Earl of Abingdon, upon' his marri:4;e. Croker, on being appointed" Secretary to the Admiralty. ' Airs. Parka, by the La.iy.in wantin g: . Major-general A. Hope, upon his being appointed to the el:outland of the 74th Regiment. • Captain George miller .Blithe,. upon his promotion. Mr. Stuart, upon his going as, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Portugal: The Earl of Breadalbane, upon his being promoted to the rank of Major-General. Lord William Bentinck, upon his being appointed to the Goth Regiment of Dragoons. General Finch upon his appointment to the zed Regiment. Dr, Gordon, the Dean of Exeter, upon his being promoted la the Deanery of Lincoln, by Lord John Thymic. Admiral Holloway, upon his promotion. The Drawing-room closed about half-past four 0 clock, when her MAJESTY and the PRINCESSES re 4 .. turned to the Queen's Palace'. lh the evening their MAJESTIES had a selett party to tea and cards. • the Princess CHARLOTTE of WALES remained in the Duke of CUMBERLAND'S apparunents till alai*, half -past three. LADIES' DRESSES. THE QUEEN. A green irelVet petticoat richly embroidered in gold jessa !nine flowers, with a rich b order at 'bottom, composed of gold shields encircled with laurel and gold beads, with gold but. lion tassels; rich cords and tassels in the pocket-holes;. the 21 1antle of gold velvet tissue, with a rich embroidered bor. tiler • and the head-dress a splendid tiara'ot diamonds. It is tcl be observed, that her Majesty's dress on this occasion was More splendid than on any former Anniversary. PRINCESS OF WALES. A Court train of rich white and gold figured satin, find-, fully embroidered all round with a border of beautfully co loured foil, representing bulriishes and leaves, the heads or the rush superbly set round with diamonds ; petticOat. of rich white satin, embroidered to correspond, body ind sleeves tf rich rush velvet, studded ail over with lawe diamonds; the drapery and pocket:holes looped up with d t iainoncls,with ~4 large diamond wreath , across the drapery ; head-dress, , luanands and fine ostrich pinnies. PRINCESS AUGUSTA. A velvet petticoat, richly embroidereti with silver', the bottom CompOsed of large shells, in dead anti .burnished silver. interspersed witii sea weeds ; draperies of .rich black i n; encircled with wrvatlis.of silver oak and scorns, tied up with rich cords and tassels ; body and train silver velvet tis e head-dress, di .anionds and leathers. • PRINCESS ELIZABETH. A magnificent dress or bro,Wn and gold, the right side of thedress, a large triaugular'drapery extending across the front, composed of rich geld tissue, bordered who gold shells and. brancnes of holly leaveS, tastefully variegated and contrasted. 'with dead and bright .buidon, &c. and'orniniented in festoons with rich gold cords and tassels ; smaller draperies in brown velvet, elegantly embroidered and placed in different direetions-fithe ground work gold slid ls' and spangles, with a Licit border of plaited toil and spangled fringe as a tei-ionia tion ; robe, brown and gold tissue, ornamented with gold Point lace and diamonds. PRINCESS,MARY. A dress of garter blue velvet, superbly embroidered with gold, a magnificent drapery of an oval form, termirialing in a point on the left side ; the ground work spangled in stars, the border of . massy foil, like bunches of .riblion and knots tying together large bouquets of garden and water lilies, snow-drot.;l; and various fancy flowers, elegantly drooping over a rick border id festoons of spangles; lighter draperies of the same torsi, but diversified hi the borders and einbroi . .. dery, and fastened under the larger drapery; bottom of the Petticoat, a broad border in festoons of foil, with bunches of '-weeds, completed the whole; rube, garter blue and gold tissue, ornamented with gold, point lace, and diamonds. DUCHESS UP Y. , ORK. A petticoat of Perbl3ll brown velvet, richly embroidered in the Eastern style, the ground a shower of stars in matted gold, a mosaic in oriental gold, in variety at shades round the bottom of the petticoat :and left side drapery; ,the right !ale drap er y a r i ch P ers i an gol d net, trimmed with a deep fringe of gold Turkish wheat, and looped up with a new st yle Of tassels, end coed composed of wheat ; the train of ..... • - „-i • • . same colotar g -tTimmed 'with very I, bay nr,ci sleeves covered ‘virlt Brusselvlace ,111(i (i . U11110:1k : S, the whole of thedreSsehtirely•of gold ; head-dress, ostrich feailiets diamorlds Princess CAs - rsLcreAt A-A dress Of orange satin, orna- Merited with draperies of black lace, and finished with cic_ w t rat orange and black coat and tassels; robe, black velvet, trimmed to correspond with the'dress.. . , 'Duchess Do'wager 'of LEEDS—A superb petticoatof white crape, richly embroidered in real silver, with a border em. :bossed On crimson velvet, : in a style perfeCtly unique and 'beantiful ; draperies richly embroidered and tastefully fes tooned with bunches of silver laurel and brilliant tassels ; body and train of crimson velvet, trimmed with silver and point ; head dress Caledonian cap Of crimson velvet, dia monds and ostrich feathers. Marchioness of SnLisii y—A rich brown fancy velvet robe and petticoat, with white satin front and facing,-suberb ly embryidered with gold. Dowager Countess of MANSFIELD—Body and .train of purple crape, trimmed with point lace and gold ; petticoat of the same, intermixed with draperies' of purple satin, trimmed with purple :and gold, rolcau from the. draperies suspending gola gold cords anti tassels. Dowager COtintess ARR AN—A beautiful dress of crimson velvet,' i . thbroidered.in gold; drapery edged with gold, Vene. ,tian border,, festooned with rich , Sullion, -ropes and tassels; head-dress, feathers and diamonds., • - Countess of Poßfsmourn —A rich white figured satin petticoat, tastefully ornamented with crape, embroidered with gold; draperies festooned with gold laurel and superb tassels ; body and train of white figured satin, trimmed point .ancf gold ; head dress dtamonds'and ostrich feathers. Countess of CHESTER r ELI) r—An elegant French grey sa. tin petticoat, richly embroidered with. Etruscan borders, in. termixed with ruby foil; robe of 'grey satin, trimmed with gold and paint lace. , Countess of .0 xattin.c E-13lue velvet petticoat ; drapery edged Withvoint lace and. sable; body and, train to correspond. o;aiess of Covr...Nptv---4 .superii dress of vtolet and trio‘Vn velvet, richly embroidered with wreaths of ivy leaf, and gold draperies with riChborder of ivy imitated Old, or namented wan and tassels ; )lead-dress, tea .therS and diamonds. • Countess of •B E. Liao rrr —A blue satin dress trimmed with sable ;- head.dress, feathers and dianicnds. • Countess uf. As tric,D9N—Petticpat of white satin, richly embroidered in gold and crimson, with elegant bordered dra perks to correspond, suspended by superb gold cards and tassels ; train of crimson velvet, trimmed with floe BrusSels point and gold and crimson applique ,- head-dress of ostrich leathers, with a -profusion of diamonds. Countess of I LCHILSTER.--- Petticoat of yellow crape over white satin, richly appliqued with pike velvet and gold dra peries to correspond, tastefully fastened with wreaths of gold flowers; puce velvet train, handsomely trimmed with trus seli point lace and gold applique boider head-dress of dia monds and rich plume of ostrich feat hets. • Countess of SELKIRK —l3ody and train of puce velvet; trimmed with very fine point lace and gold ;•petticoat of the same, beautifully embroidered, draperiesdrawn aside and fas tened up with bunches of gold acorns and oak leaves. • Countess of EFFINGHAM—A white crape petticoat over satin, richly embroidered with Persian border in gold dra peries, and train of Amaranth velvet, trimmed' with rich gold net, body and .sletVes trimmed with point lace; head- dress, ostrich feathers antl diamonds, Countess iKraR rQU, D'O vNHO,SSlN—Pctticoatof white satin covered With crape, richly ornamented with gold, and an 'elegant Persian border edged with• scarlet, and fastened with g9ld loops ; pbcket-holes richly trimmed to cotres, pond, tied up with wreaths of carmine, and damask roses -robe of scarlet cloth, edged with gold and fine Scheldt lace; head-dress Of. a singularly new and elegant forM, rich gold ,upon a scarlel.ground„ studded with-precious stones, and a "pluine of white teathers. . Countess . of MACet.xsr limn— A scarlet and gold tissue robe, trimmed with gold lace ; petticoat of white satyr;' with elegiint drapery of Indian gold tissueoearlet and gold border, looped up with gold circular plates of embossed gold, and fine gold tassels ; head-dress,' rich' plume of scarlet and white °Wien feathers, with coronet and bandeau .of diainonds. Countess of HAIICOURX—A ruby veivet robe and petti coat, most magnificently embroidered .with gold, and orna mented with 'fine ;;blot, ernbo'ssed plates; efegantly arranged ; turbarnof .crimson velvet, richly embroidered with gold, to correspond with the;dre4s ; head dress, pluine of white, fea thers abd diamond's. , • , • Countess of D.; trout it —A whitie satin petticoat, with (Ira penes, of rich dark' brown velvet, tastefully ornamented .with gold, fastened with gold, cord and tassels ; body and train'of the same; head-dress, feathers and diamonds. Countess-of Lisr-osA v i•-•A white satin petticoat, richly embroidered at the_ bottom ; drappelies on the left side, white satin elegantly embroidered in silver, vandykes and chains of massy silver; on the light side two . points to,correspond; ground-work of spangles, the; draperies elegantly relieved with rich cords'and tassels ; body and train bt satin, to cur respond ; heaLdress, diamonds and leathers. • The'Countess of CHOLMONDELEY-13ody and train of li lac velvet ;' white satin petticoaf,`Witli a rich silver net bor der at. She bottom ; draperies of patent. lace, superbly em broidered with . Lami silver, .tied up in the most tasteful manner with handsome cords and tasscls, interspersed with concave spangles; head-dress, an elegant plums of ostrich feathers ; the whole accompanied by a display of beautiful diamonds. Countess DE FRONT—A dress of White crape, applique all over with white satin stars the draperies embroidered in handsome borders of white velvet and satin "flowers, orna mented with drooping leaves, pale blue satin ribbon. - Lady CAROLINE EIRTIR—YeIIow fancy petticoat, or namented with puce and silver; puce velvet train, trimmed with rich Brussels lace; head-dress of diamonds. Lady GKINVILLE—Celestial blue gown and coat. Lady DE CLIFFORD—Ditto. Lady l' EMBROKE—Nazarine velvet gown and petticoat. Lady DIANA HERBERT—BIue satin ditto. • Lady ARDEN—WiIiIC crape petticoat, spotted all over with gold lilies, and embroidered all round with garter veliret and gold border ; pocket-holes and drapery tancitully embroider ed to correspond ' • train of rich garter velvet, trimmed all round with rich fancy .trimming. Lady (i rc DE—A white satin petticoat, with a rich embroi dery of geranium blossom and leaves at the bottom; drape ries of green velvet, embroidered' in waves of gold geraniums ; the draperies elegantly relieved by cords and tassels of a supe rior kind ; body and trap to correspond; head-dress, diamonds and feathers. •• Lady SIDNEY Smtrit—Rich white satin petticoat, with an elegant bottler of white crape, intermixed with beads ; drapery•of white crape, elegantly embroidered in white beads and chenille upon satin, with most superb tassels; train of rich white Satin, elegantly embroidered in beads, with a su perb diamond agravte in front ; head-dress, white ostrich fea thers,• with a profusion of diamonds, to correspond with necklace and ear-rings.. LADY MA ss —A beautiful dress of violet 'velvet and silver, richly embroidered in wreaths of oak leaves and ar rows, ornamented with bullion ropes and silver doves ; head dress, feathers. end diamonds. • Lady •1 - ninur s,oN-'.A . gold embroidered petticoat, and black velvet train. Lady ST u A rtr- 7 A purple satin petticoat and train, trim med wah wreaths of flowers of the same colour. , • • Lady P. COOTS —A dress of rose satin, with drapery of doves, festooned with cords and tassels; head-dress, feathers and pear's: . Lady M. COOTE—A dress of rose satin,. the same as her sister's. .-- I • Lady CLARKE—A handsome dress of violet velvet, with • rich borders•of matted gold, with'embroidery of gold span gles, in stripes and bexel ; train trimmed with point lace and gold ; head-dress, tediliers and diamonds. Lady A. L ot) — - A dress of crimson and gold, and fis sile over, white, with stripes of matted gold ; head-dress, feathers and diamonds. , Lady Si. lo HN —A beautiful dresi of Pomona green vel vet, richly enibroidered with - wreaths of gold ivy, tliged with • a rich antique fringe of gold, festooned' with gold .bullion ropes and tassels ; head-dress,• feathers and profusion of diamonds. , Lady Si NDBORN—A beautiful dress of violet velvet, richly embroidered wi t h wreaths of silver oak ' • drapery, festooned with rich bullion, cirrus and tassels ; head- dress, feathers and diamonds. Lady BA NK s—A white satin and crape drapery, trimmed with mie sable ; scarlet train. • Lady ANN CI.',LLING SMITHA white satin petticoat, with deep border:of solid gold w or k, an d r i c h fr i nges; dra-• peries of real gold gauze, ent.roidered in sprigs of green and gold India work; double draperies of white crape, spangled in real gold, and ornamented with wreaths of wild heath; train, green velvet, trimmed with gold : head-dress, a gold net and turban, with a plume or ostrich feathers. Lady ISABELLA THYNNE —A white.satin petticoat, with •a border of deep vandykes in gold spangle work, and paradise down trimming ; draperies of white satin, with a 'superb border of laurel, in solid gold work and spangles, trig , ed with the paradise down. I-lon. Mrs. CA Lv EAT —Body and train of yellow satin ; white crape petticoat, richly embroidered with silver and white satin; elegant draperies of the same, decorated taste fully with hains and taoselii. T- 1 .6n rich. *liite s lt,si petticoat, with ,a rie;!i and most elegant border to golcland gold beads, with an !?.ieb.lant ~ash, and tassels to correspond ; train of rich maroon velvet ; body and Sleeve& of white satin, dchly'entbroideied i gold, with .clegantgold tritritning head _dress',.cliathondS . a..ld feathers. • • - Hod. Mrs. Nita RA v --A peiticoat of orange crape * over white satin, richly embroidered in White beads; train of rich orange satin, elegantly .embroideVed in beads, and trimmed with superb Brussels point ; head-dress, a profusion of dia ni and whiteostrich feathers. - Hon. 'Mrs. lELD ING•—A dress of maroon satin, orna mented with drapery of black lace, and tastefully trimmed with black and maroon chenille rrimming, cords and tassels, &c, robe, maroon satin and black nee. Hon, Mrs. C. I.oNc-A Maroon crape petticoat, with nu elegant drapery of maroon crape and veliret richly embroider ed in gold Lami ; train, maroon velvet. Hon. Mrs. KNox--A rich scarlet sprigged satin body and train ornamented with point lace and gold ; white satin pet ticoat, an applique border of. gold and wite velvet wheat ears ; draperies of satin to correspond with the train. "Hon.' Miss COURT N A Y-= , •A' green vefiret body and train, with gold fringe; white crape petticoat, richly embroidered with beetles wings; !draperies of the same, :with handsome .gold tassels and cord. Hon. .Mrs. ARIA NA EGERTON —A petticoat of 6 - allge coloured satin, covered alternately with stills' or b!-•, , ,ar. :;ilver, and relieved with a profusion ot -lesser ones in deaLt silver ! the drapery bordered a-Lt-Greque in silver spangle, headed with a rich swan fur; body and train, orange coloured satin, sleeves covered with rich point lace.; bead-dress, diamcncls and feathers. . . Hon. Mrs. Score a --A . robe and petticoat of white satin, richly trimmed, and ornam ented with fine Mechlin Lice and Roman pearls; drafiiries of white satin;'bordered with deep ,Mechlin lace, and tied , a4) with festoons and.tas.sels - or man pearls; the left side finished with a complete ,sash of ditto lace ; flearl-dress to correspond. • HOP. Mrs. WES T of white satin, trimmed with point and gold; 'petticoat of white crape. richly. spangled, 'at the bottom a chain. of crimson velvet, intermixed with spangles, froth the . right to' the left side, a drapery of rile same embroidered in waves, with a superb border -a - crinison anti gold flowers; on the left side a smaller drapery,ataste fully fastened up wi• h handsome cords and tassels. Hon. Mrs. PINCKN EY, the rnericati AintisSador's Lady =Dress erf geranium velvet, superbly embroidered in siiVer drapery, festooned with rich bullion rope and tassels ; • train of geranium velvet, richly embroidered in silver ; head dress feathers and diamonds. Hein.t-Miss [WIDEN ELL—A . purple satin pettticoat,' with draperies of fine black lace, and wreaths of purple and green toil flowers ; train purple satin, trimmed with black lace.' . Hon.-Miss L. WR OTT ESLEY..PettiCdat of rich pink Sa tin; with a superb black velvet sash drapery, eMbroidered in silver, and trimmed with superb silvertriii,ae, with black and silver embroidery , round the bottom, of toe petticoat ; train of pink satin, with'a superb embroidered border in black and silver ; head-dress, plume of black and pink feathers, and a profusion of diamonds. Miss C. WROTTRSLEY..SaMe as her sister. Mrs. C. DYKE--Blue satin robe and petticoat, with pa tent lace draperies, elegantly drawn up with' rich silver tassels. • Mrs. G ENERAL COWELL.— Petticoat of amber satin, dra- Pery of rich black lace; body and train the same ; head.dress, anther'coloured feathers and diamonds. - Mrs. HAMLYN WILLIAMS—A white satin petticoat, richly embroidered at the bottom with silver dohlios, inter. spersed with dohlios in puce coloured velvet, a scarf drapery of the same, two draperies in• the Persian style, or namented with'silver dohilni, and elegant tassels; headdress diamonds and leathers. Mrs. ltynait —Pink satin train. • _ . Mrs. I,isLa —Ruby velvet train. • Mrs. CLEFLIANx NPLEAN —A handsome dress of violet velvet, with rich borders of Matted gold drapery, richly ein broidered in stripes of gold - spangles, edged with matted gold ; head-dress, feathers and kn.-1'1'011(1s. Ma.. LEE--A beautiful dress of violet velvet, richly em broidered in silver, with wreaths of grapes, drapery festooned with rich cords and tassels ; head-dress, leathers and . dia- Monds. • Mrs. STEWAitT,-A dress of scarlet and gold tissue, richly embroidered tviih gold ; head-dress, feathers and diamonds. Hon. :Mils S. COLEMAN—A dress of black velvet; dra peries.of pink,satin, edged wig h chains and shells, festooned with pearls and gold ; head-cress, le:ithers aud'pearls. 1-1• - m. Miss PERCEVAL -L-White cral?c , and silver spotted petticoatt.and drapery, fancifully enibioidered ill topaz colour. ed and silver ; embroidering ; body sleeves, aiid train of rich topaz-coloured satin, ornamented with silver, and trimmed with 'rich point lace. , •Hon. Miss El PisC EV A L —The same as her sister. Miss Kr, mu HT —A dress. 'ot (alley-coloured satin, orna mented with black cloth, hanlsotne, cords and tassel's ; robe; black velvet', trimmed with lace, Mrs. GitnISIESTIta--A dress of white crape; appliqUe with:white satin velVtt and beads,and trimmed with Wreaths oflpink flowers, green leaves,&c. and ornamented]with satin ribbon in festoons and bunches . ; robe, pale pink satin, trim med %vitt point lace and flowers. The Two Misses Ru F SO—White crape dresses, elegantly trimmed wirh white satin ribbon and bunches of pink roses ; robes of white satin, trimmed to correspond withthedresse4. ' Miss C A ilv nil' —Body and train of white satin, trimmed with beads and lace; white crape petticoat,Avith handsome bead fringe; draperies peculiarly elegant, embroidered with sprigs of pearls, gracefully fastened up in points; with rich tassels to correspond. Miss CLEPIIANE Nl' Ls Ali—A simple but eleganf dress of white crape, and satin draperies of white satin ' edged with swansdown, looped up with chains and tassels of pears; head-dress, feathers'and pearls. • • Miss A. CLIPIZANE Mg, amir--A simple but elegant dress of white crape, and satin draperies of white satin, edged with swansdown, looped up with chains and tassels; head dress, feathers and pearls. • Miss Dssaaow—A white satin petticoat and train, with lace draperies, fastened with wreaths of winter flowers. Miss Fa E r uss„s--A robe and petticoat of white satin,with white crape drapery, trimmed with silVer fringe,' and looped up with silver embossed plates, rich silver tasSels; cord, &c. KEEN--A green satin anti crape petticoat, ornament ed with beads. mpany of beirl xc-Kve, Jul(' 0 1 ier MA O , the Du i rd CLAD dy and the AO besides the IN, of Susse' Elizabeth' Prince' Canterbuq the I, ofd Chaucel l E tate ; tile d tt of the., 'ill; "the 6, :ourt of uer A t torn rot of Lo''" ..Recoro" 'hathamit' , urr, Winch& elkirly 5 Mount M, a U otrer, Bulk c, Dean' E. O'n ' 'ale; Eatv K. fi nne, IVouLt.- ells, Bai ian, fie eat, Soul or, Elves, %1 1 Ara.,1,11, Ird Nu}' )36, 11.3, De4',# rdr s son, IVoR rbs; 1. Dal ): +-1%, it re?, 1. r, C. .14 ,11 ri , 01 t 9!, Ktassr ever.-irl cote, 1' 110 rtherland,,, rt, .0g111_,1! Sher, vy Irnard,llo ll , , , , 13 ul Leiel ..:or*,, 4011, cztl' , two Ta ad, Cro;ct y St r,itto valjer 1)00 Cholrno' Faucotit~ Lindsey' Front. trtenay. n,. StewV ° van, Belly . Somersc h esley, S. pipit,. Hal' Hertief ;, ` St. 101100 reemantl * wh.y, Leggy r, g ; :ham, aou • Fielding , Chamber" is, P user' Cleat, a 1" rous pre' r title. ).ssador. tks Locai rn~al . THE ILLUMINATIONS. Her Majesty's Tradespeople vied will] each other in their itsual clemonstra‘ions of loyalty and grati .tude, WHITE'S, BROOKES'S, BOODLE'S,, and the CoeOa Tree Subscription House, in St. James'; -street, ex hibited the usual devices—C. R., a Crown; Star, and Festoons, occupied, the whole front of each of those premises. _ _ _ The,UNION CLUB, in St. James's-square, was of a corresponding taste. The Marquis of WELLESLEY, at Ansley House, Hyde Park Corner, made a magnificent display. On the wall,.in the fore-court, appeared C. R. and fes toons, surmounted by a grand triumphal arch, tending the whole length of the building ; it was composed wholly of variegated lamps. The TUATCHED HOUSE, in St. James's-street,was lightedwell up. _ _ KELLY'S Musical Saloon, in Pall-Mall, was very neat and appropriate. HANCOCK'S; SHEPHERD, and RIXON'S Cut-glass Warehouse, in Cockspur-street, made a singularly novel appearance. Oami, printseller, at the corner of Brook -street, in New Bond-street, was deserving of triuch pane gyric ; so , was the Furniture Warehouse of Messrs. BUDDING and NELSON, in the smne street. COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE was very superb C. 11., a Crown, Star, Festoons, and radiant arciws • of lamps. 'L - ircsubt—The letters C. R. and a Crown in large lamps over the entrance. The OPERA-House was also' brilliantly illumi nated. AiTLEY'S, in Wych.-street, was very elegant. 111011 GAN and SANDaRs—a handsome transpa rency, C. R. in variegated lamps, and a brilliant scar, &c. At the east end of the town, the Mansion-House was part , cularly conspicuous fur an clegant and tasteful display of variegated lamps,. oompristeg the • , . itoiai Cr - 04iri; CIA leifers C. R. atici a brilliitii stai:; the I.vliole int,frsp-rs,jd with wreaths of 01i.v6; auJ oak leaves, formed of lami s of c oluu , s.. • - The tradearneb bearing the Royal patent at ihig • tini of the -tvwa who ernitied the greatest efful .gence, were. Mr. GRUN, of St. Paul's ChofcliLyard; Uphoisteter ; .rviesirS. NEALE- and BAILEY, Glass men, - of the. same place; Messrs. ' BRIDGE and itpxDPAL, and Ismzßwoop .and Silvers,initbs, and Gra , Nalai); On Lud gaiu ill, ei rde vice - 5 :.consisted Of: the crown; G 1.4.41: - Wits; (141:13(4nd5, and. - -astreath6 of 1:A - tirt:1 of vartegated, - ,lattips:;callibcaniifully: and*approiifiatety ~ arra urtal• .; Ti; ;.Yellow Fever Remedy' WarellouFe; t Chaz i Croi,s„ .is as-Conipicuousqor its . great uti lity in circulating a Medicine which in subdiiipg .; ,rnalig - fli2in levers abroad,,iss, it is kw its loyalty, vvas , ..iilarninated last niglit,';:ifit honour of her; .ivltuEsTy's - Birth-day, in tise. same .41446tiliftit ma,o,Rer thp Jubilcek s uitor I. N:A . rA -4':1.N.•g"vV.:;.,1 H ~~1,: r • DEAI„ JAN".' 18.--Arrived his, Majesty's shipS .Defence and‘'Mar . s; from the Balti; Eplilra . 400 of war, troa? yartrotalj.;,_ , ' Sailed the lielicoil.a;) i'l P3RTSMOUT,II, JAN. 18 —Slijed his. Majesty's Trinctdo for. the Downs - cony(?) , the Gaily nzede on a cruize. GitErmicK, JAR. 'fs.—The Ship Bi - :.fallnict; Captain Morris, .sailed from St. Vincelit for the Clyde on the ~ sth -of November, and on the 15!h was captured' by a French 'privateer, but, by the address of the Mate, who was left on board the Britannia, he got her safe into, St. Bai-rholomew. By a Letter from 'St. Kitt's, of the ist of D. cember, it appears, that the Governor Fefust>d to give up. the vessel, to one of his Msjesty's ships of war, who'iVent on purpose to claim her. MADAME LANctiEsTEE.--Yesterday this Lay ate r tended the 'eighteen th meeting of the Commissioner - 4 of Bankruptcy in her case, at Guildhall ; and, from the arrangement made on this occasion, it seetn . s now highly probable the commission against hei will be superseded. The offer made yeverklay to her creditors' was to pay a composition of 10. in the pound, upon their •reSpeelive debts, Condi tionally that, the Coininissign should be superseded: All the creditors present agreed readily to this prci ' position, provided that the payment of the proposed composition. stfo l uld ,he guaranteed by yesponsiblei sureties. Messrs. Joruss and WHEATLY ‘.vere ap;• pointed assignees for the final adjusinient of :it-Evrs With . this Lady, .- . , It . i s . the intention rof the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, -immediately ailer Cie comMeece:nent of the Session, 'to.,inc - )ve an order to, regulate the time, of introdleing Private, Bills, acid also. to 'ap point . a day, after which' no rt•poit of a Private Bill will be received. The timeappoitae.d will be earlier than that fixed upon last Session, ,which will expedite the business considerably, and prevvnt the House froth sitting when .the summer is' far ad- Yanced.- Sixty-two ,soldiers of the Germain Legion, brought over from the Texel iu the Drake, where they 11ad been confined in prison, were landed on ,Wednesday and marched into Ir,irm out h Barracks. EXTRAORDINAY ,SiTlClDE.—Yeterday morning; between eleven and twelve' o'clock, a Jewish Gen tleman, a Mr: LYON LEVI, diamond and peail mer chant; Haydon-square, MinorieS; threw himself from the top of the 'Monument, and was dashed - tc.l pieces on the spot. His' fall was broker? 'by his •pitching on 'some of the projecting figures; but he lighted at last on his head,' in Monument-yard, and. expired without a groan. 'A convulsive motion of the shoulders was all the appearance- of life the body - exhibited when approached immediately after the fall. His head was . terribly shattered, and the brain protruded at dillerent, parts. The face was so much disfigured, that_ the - unfortunate man was with diffi culty. recognized. It is said that Mr. LEVI was sub jeCt to hereditary insanity, his mother having for many years been confined in a private' mad-ho Use. The immediate cause of the asis, however, 's`o/i posed to have been a failure in a commercial specs- lation. His age was abOut 45', and he was of a very respeaable charader. Before he went to the Mo nument, he had beep, at the Bank Coffee-house.-;--' When permitted to ascend, he evinced no uncom-. mon emotions, but ,appeared to the keeper of the Monument perfoetly.easy and collealecl in his mind. SMITHFIELD MARKET, JAN. 79% This day's Market had but a scanty supply, of different kinds of Cattle . Mutton and Pork sold at last prices ; Beef and Veal are dearer ; and 'the trade' for the most part was but inditierent.--The sales in the Hay Market were inconsiderable ; Hay has fallen in price since Monddy's Market ; Straw and Clover have got up in price.=-The undermen4 tioned prices and numbers are a , corre& statement To sink the Offal per stone of 81b. Beef 45. od. to ss. 6d. Mutton 4s. od. to 6s. ad. Nral ;se od. to Bs. od. Pork ss. ed-rto 7s. od. Beasts 140.-Sheep 4,20? . .—Calves 130.—Pigs 240. , . SMITHFIELD HAYMARKET. _ Hay 51. os. od. to 61. es. od. Straw 11. zos. od. to 21. 10. ed. Clover 61. os. od. to 71. los. od. CORN EXCHANGE; JAN. ,19.---4To-diy, there are several further arrivals of foreign Wheat, and abundA ance thereof on hand, with tolerable supplies of other articles, but from the appearance of the Thames Navigation being stopped, scarce any sales are made, and the prices are almost considered .uo minal. Wheat - 75$ a SSs a zoos Pine ditto - toss a tOgs Itye - - -; gss a . 50S barley 4v5 a 486 • Malt - -. 72S a Sos White Pease - 7us a 80s Grey ditto t - 42$ a gSs• (Old) 544 a thas Tick Beans (old) 465 a sas Oats -24 s a 27s a 32 Poland ditto 34s a 37s od Potatoo ditto —s a 3Ss !tape Seed - 481 , a 5t4 Fine 1 lour - uos a 95, Seconds - Sys a ~ vuth, rriage '' '4\\ .